Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
AT YALE.

Yale vS. Columbia T0-MOrrOw-No
 More JubilatIOns-Yale2 20, Columbia
 1-Other Games-The Spring Races
 Saturday-verY Successful-'s9 Beats
 the Record.
 Yale will play off the postponed game with Columbia at the Yale Field tomorrow. Game will be called at 4:15
 The Second Glee club was photographed by Pach Saturday.
 A notice to the effect that an absolute pro- hibition of athletic sports might be enforced if any noisy celebrations ensued from victo- ries won on land or water was posted up on the campus last Saturday.
 The annual spring tennis tournament of the University Tennis association will be held at the Yale Field beginning on Wednesday.
 Yale won her third consecutive champion ship game Saturday by beating Columbia by the score of 20 to 1. Darkness put an end to the pitiable contest at the end of the sixth inning. Columbia's playing was wretched and her battery was unable to do anything against the heavy slugging of the Yale nine. Very few attended the game from the college and those who did had the pleasure of seeing the Columbia men chase the leather over every inch of territory on the field.
 Other base ball scores Saturday were: Har- yard IS, Princeton Il; Amherst freshmen 10, Yale freshmen 8; Torringtons 16, Con- soiidated II.
 About 1900 witnessed the races at Lake Saltonstall Saturday. The day was all that could be wished for and the races passed off in a manner refecting credit upon the off cers of the association. In the single scull q Bushnell '9S, Irving Fisher '88 and R. A. Pennell '97. The course was mile and half with turn and was won easily by Pen- nell in 12115 minutes.
 The next race was between crews from D. K. E. and Psi U. end was very close, the D. K. E. crew apparently crossing the finish fist, but the referee decided it draw. The crews were as follows:
 D. K. E. PSI 2. |; |; Hare, lar " R7,2Eey HolEley' S S kn5so5; s Sooaward, 4: 4 E Go@fss, Gasss! jr.
 In the Durham club single scull race w. H. Vernon '99, came in first: time, 9.38 2-5; Williams '89, second; w. A. Parshall '8S, third. The course was one mile with turn.
 The sensational race of the day and the one that caused plenty of fun to those on the shore was the race between the fattest and leanest men in college. The lean men were all experienced rowers, while some of the fat men had never seen spoon oar before and the sensation of sitting on sliding seats must have been to them like going down tobog gan slide. # they were paid for it they couldn't stand the noveltytof remaining on their seats for over two strokes and the way they had the knack of catching fcrabs" was painful to their many supporters. The race was won easily by the lean men in the remark able time of minutes and 37 seconds. The crews were as follows:
 Fat men-william T.llinghast Bull. T. A. Yer panck, G. E. Hill, C. s. King; coxswain, J. T. Gun ningham.
 Lean men-w. B. Kendall, jr.. R. D. Morse, R. Romaine, J. G. Roser 1weig; coEswain, R. A. Fergu- son.
 The best race of the day was the race be- tween the class crews of '89, 'S9 and go. The race was remarkably exciting and was won by the 'S9 crew in 10 minutes, 291a sec onds-breaking the Yale record by one min ute go came in close, time 104515, with 'sS good third. The contestants were as follows: